Japanese artist MIYAVI dropped the animated music video accompanying the title track from his latest album, Holy Nights.
28.04.2020 - 22:45 / billboard.com
Japan’s smoky ‘live houses’ have shuttered their doors, but post-WWII legacy is limiting wider lockdown measures.TOKYO — Call it lockdown lite.
After weeks of downplaying the coronavirus pandemic, Japan is now under a nationwide state of emergency. The number of virus cases is steadily rising, and the country’s healthcare system faces collapse.
Yet the world’s second-largest music market is a study in contradiction. Some 60% of workers in greater Tokyo are still commuting. Many restaurants,
Japanese artist MIYAVI dropped the animated music video accompanying the title track from his latest album, Holy Nights.
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D’oh! It appears The Simpsons have done it again.
Japanese rapper Mega Shinnosuke shared some behind-the-scenes footage from his music video for "Sports," his latest single released in April.Mega Shinnosuke is a self-produced 19-year-old singer-songwriter and multi-talented artist who handles everything from arranging his own music to creating his artwork and videos.The making-of video was edited remotely with his friends who are all self-isolating at home due to the coronavirus pandemic.
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Billboard Japan has launched a project asking artists and the music community to curate "stay home" playlists for people self-isolating amid the coronavirus pandemic."With the spread of the novel coronavirus and Japan declaring state of emergency, many people are being urged to work from home and refrain from going outside. The music industry has also cancelled many concerts and events since March," Billboard Japan said in a statement."But music won't stop playing, not now or in the future.
Billboard Japan has launched a project asking artists and the music community to curate "stay home" playlists for people self-isolating amid the coronavirus pandemic."With the spread of the novel coronavirus and Japan declaring state of emergency, many people are being urged to work from home and refrain from going outside. The music industry has also cancelled many concerts and events since March," Billboard Japan said in a statement."But music won't stop playing, not now or in the future.